davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-15

CHALMETTE CEMETERY, NEW ORLEANS.
the effects of time, the brick foundation is
moldering away, the interior stairway broken
and dangerous under foot, and year or two
ago the top Of the marble pile was knocked
off by lightning. The neglected monument
stands in rice field, inaccessible during the
growing sea son, owing to the water and from
sightseeliers mutely
Implores the passing tribute Of sigh.
The total number Of interments in the
various national cemeteries reach the great
figures Of SQs ,33l, Of which there are 152, II
known whites and l10, 400 unknown; colored
known, 1905 and 2O,J05 unknown; and Con-
fed,rate prisoners, q, Gel 'Seventy-eight Of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-15
AND MOSQUITOES ALSO

They think they have mosquitoes along the
Jersey coast, and most sojourners by the sea,
from Cape May to Long Branch, can testify
both to the numbers and biting capacity of
the Jersey galliniper. But Michigan is the
favorite haunt of the mosquito. Its multi
tudinous small lakes and cat tail marshes
breed them in clouds, and the winds distrib-
ute them over the gently rolling country as
lmpartially as the Michigan farmer used to
broadcast his wheat before the days of grain
drills No hill is too high to be free from
their presence, and no valley so low that
they won't find il. 1t was in Michigan where
the luckless traveller is said to have had his
neck girdled by the mosquitoes while sleep
ing waking up to find his hair turned white
in the morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-15
THE LAST OF THE FLIES.

The last to appear and most widely uiffused
Of the biting flies is the ordinary stable fly.
1t is about the size of and very nearly resem-
bles the house fly. 1t is most abundant in
August and September, and most annoying
and pertinacious after the nights begin to get
cool. On bright day, after cool night, it
attacks horses and cattle in great numbers
and seems to acquire at that time sticking
propensity never manifested by any other fly.
1t can scarcely be brushed Off. Its bite is so
savage as to render sensitive. highbred horses
nearly frantic. 1t does not hesitate to fasten
Or the hand or neck of the luckless man or
woman that comes in its way, and its bite is
iorceful and emphatic enough to be remem-
bered, The bite Of the stable fly, like that Of
The forest fly, is apt to cause the blood to fol-
low This fly is generally distributed through
out the cattle rearing portions of the older
| settled states and unlike the forest fly does
not care anything for the .neighborhood OF
forests or wooded lands. Philadelphia Times
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-15

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-15
SOME FLIES THAT BITE.
THE WINGED PESTS OF AMERICAN
WOODS AND FARMS.

Their Haunts and Seasons of Pernicious
Activity-Tho Black Fly and the mo
See 'Ems'-Iorest Fly. Mosquito and
Stable Fly.
Every season has its peculiar winged pests,
the victims of which are ready to declare it
more uncomfortable, if possible, than that
which preceded it. From early June till late
September there is no month without its
blood sucking insect. While it will prove
small comfort to the fly bitten victim of the
forest to know the name and habits of each
little torment that did its best to make his
cuticule resemble the lid of pepper box,
perhaps description of the most annoying
of these pests may enable some health OF
pleasure seeker to adopt means that will in
part protect him from their exasperating at
tentons.
THE VICIOUS BLACK FLY,
The earliest of these winged torments to
appear on the scene is the black fly or nudge
Of the woods of Canada, New England, New
York and northern Pennsylvania, 1t appears
in great clouds about the first of June, just
when the ascending sap has loosened the bark
Of the hemlock and oak and invited the bari;
peelers to their work. In appearance it is
black, with transparent wings, and about
one-tenth of an inch in length. If one is
caught before it is gorged and rolled between
the fingers its body, wings, head, proboscis,
legs and all will make a little ball no larger
than the head of a pin. Unlike the musquito
it does not make much noise. Lighting
gently upon the cheek, forehead, or prefer
ably upon the back of the neck Of its victim
it dexterously inserts its sucking proboscis
causing no Inconvenience until it has gorgeo
itself, and its wicked work is done. Ther
the poisonous saliva which has entered tn,
wound produces sharp itching or stinginl
sensation, causing the victim involuntarily
to slap at the bitten place. If the fly hasn'
gone it will be crushed in dot of its victim
| gore, as large as a five cent piece
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-15

Mrs. Carlisle is at Oak View with the
speaker, and the friendship between her
and Mrs. Cleveland is described as singu-
larry touching.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27

shorter dssureos Coz The irsnspofs4iicn o
pssaepssr o. property. spd the epmmts'
aas msy. ifcn time 10 tine, prcscrihs th'
ericni 20 Which saoh designated eomnos
Garnet. sasy he rsllseei from tho opera
K tsor IL ihis secison ~ tins sol
snItax o That u sbsll H. nplswfal fol
kay ooga uos csffier. uhleoi 10 the PROVE
aos, Of thhs sct. 10 enter into NUr esnirsct
sg,~wxni of comhipstton vIih any othcl
coumea carrier o. carriers, TOE the pool
ing u ~ ishts q dlfereri And c9nnsc,sDs
railiosSs 10 divide between ib@ra tha pro-
eced. - fhe rsrhiHss a railroads, .r IN,
ssr~ment iaf r.sailps Of freiF =. siore
said. taeh dsy q iis caniisaa 80 shail BE-
aermea a sopsfats od~nse
ssciteu 6 t,qairss The public display o.
rates ssshia nin.iy dave tion the passage
u ne sci II slso provides tia, these
rate, = ~ ~ ~ Increased except alter
ieb is, IT ru'Jse no'iee. but tia, they
ns, b. s~la 80 si,L. at previous public
noiicc
Settles prohibits any combination OF
-gr~m~' 20 prevent The carriage Of
freight from being continuous from the
plsce 81 ,hipmep, TO that Of des,ina-
tion
Secfios.s \ sud . refer 10 claims OF dam
ages 10 eu sequence Of any violation OF the
provisions ~ the set
ssrlioa lutaaars Its penal ofienss to
violate ii,e provisions ~ this act sba puts
the u tss nm - The fine which may be
impa.rd -, te sun Of 5000
The ~i.ss, fofiasiss sections contain
the commi-,is, its'nrs ofihe bin They
provide fors admission TO be- 'ppointed
10y tho Prsilent. 20 consist Of dive persons
~hose term Of office shall be Tor sis years,
rhrIf pa iucipsl eiiiee sbsli be m Washing
too hut they may hold sessions at other
plsurs and .iusle member 81 the com
mission may take testimony sUyshere.
These commissioners have salaries Of
81. 800 each The commission has pow
rr to appoint secretary, with all annual
salary of 50, 800 aud has authority TO EN-
ploy and FL the compensation OF such 9th
er employees as IL may find necessary to
the proper performance OF its duties, sub
ieci to the approval Of the secretary OF the
interior. One hundred thousand dollars
is appropriated for the purpose OF this act.
for the fiscal year ending June 3d. 1888.
The provisions Of the sections relating to
the appointment and organization Of the
commission take effect Immediately and
the Remaining provisions sixty days after
its passage,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27

There ia considerable uncertainty 10 re
gard to the practical working Of the inter
state commerce bil which has pssstd
bolh huuses Of congress Tie best law
yeis cay tuniit il uncertain how it will
operale. ultl rs provisions have been
ps.sed upon By the courts. We give the
lolioelug synopsis Ct the bill;
Ia lis fret section Il applies the provis
IONS Of this ael TO any common carrier en-
gagged 10 the transportation Of passengers,
shollg by railroad, or Ipsrtly by railroad
and partly by water shen both are us,,i
nuitr common coulroi. msaagement "a
artAupfnit ~ through MOTE than one slstt'
~ ,rstl,orS. ~ iron aDy place 10 the Ubi-
tel Sis'ts ~ IN s,ii ,crut foreign counlt,,
J, dtiises tie term railIlad" 10 iuclLdp
all trilgcs aud trffis used or operated
by 10Y AiltuaI All charges mad. TT
auy ssi,icc retdend 10 the transportation
81 passengers or property shall he rrs, on
able aui Just, and every ADJUST aud M
reasonable charge ior such service il 70
hibiied aud declared to be unlawful.
section makes II upls~iul for any
comman eatiirf, subj a 10 the provisions
81 this sct. 20 aske Discriminating ia,e
iof the irsn.pai,a,ion 81 like Kind al
italiie nader substantially similar rn-
ennhtsAs,Fs autl conditions
seetho 3 ioft.ids 40, undne or an, un
reasaastie preference or advantage 10 "a,
paflicaias ptts0B. company. firm. corpur-
s'ion - iacaiiis, on soy particular dcsciir.
too 81 ttsiin Every common csrfi.t,
snhlec, 10 the pFosisious Of this act shsli
snsri al reasonable. proper sud rqaal
facilities fsr the ialeTchsnse Of traffic be
vrn ihtll rtpeciise liats. snd for tie
fecj.ias. iorasrtiipg ADD delivery q ps.-
seugste, ty ibs lioes eoaaec,iSg Herewith,
a. shall 80 discriminate 10 their rates
snd eafs bvt4tcl such coBneciiug
hbes
Section I ADD 5 itbs long and short haul
SOD pooling seetiobs are as follows
Snrg10s That j, shsll be nnlawiul
Zoe any carrier. sab!ect 20 The provisions
d lAas sct. 70 charge O. receive sns greater
noasp etsa,lat, in Tie aggregate. for the
rs spog,Aiioa u pAsssnaess. or Of the like
lias - property, acder Substantially
simiias einesmstanoes and conditions, Tor
q siaagier than iot longer distance. bu,
ihis shall GOT be construed 10 authorize
any namnua carrier. within tho terms
~ las set. 10 ehsrge aud receive - great
casn FsnsAsioH Tor shorter NJ ioy . ionssr
distaase. provided, however. thai upon
spplieaslon 10 the commission appointed
undet the prosisiou Of this act, such CON. /
moa carrier may, 10 special cases. after In
yrsiigAiloa by The commission. be aalhor. /
isvd h. charge less for longer than for /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27
LAsDGRoYE
STATE NEWS .

The Esioy Organ companys last month
ly pay roll footed sos, 600.
No foub,Inl ingredients to DO harm
Fresh Hons, Burgundy Pitch and Gum'
in Hop Phsha.
The Passumpsie railroad uses about SOC
tons u coal month IN - engines.
Liop Porous Plassrs are sold by all
dru sgis;s aud coun,ry merchants. The
best 10 tlie world
Horace Tbayer Of Roabury picked APP
Pile. in the fall ot 1886 that are now In u
COOL state al preservation
Won shonll ask the il,i's leave before
you com Inend yourself Lydia + Pink
ham. Vegetable Comp ani needs no
communication,
4 be Ely copper ,nine at Ners'lrc still
remains De, aud tbe prospects VI It's re-
opening are not promising
To IL, Il, 1--we without pain ladies should
use Lydia T. piukhums Vegetable Com
pound,
Salmon Winc ,es,of OF Springfield. 60
years old, was instsutly killed on the 18th
by the ovrriuning Of \ load OF logs upon
which bs. was riding
Some 81 our most prominent citizens
have ben cared Of rheumatism OF years
standing by that snnderiu pain banish
cr, SAWS ion o,i Sid bs all druggists
for tveaty five s..nis L,ttl.
supt Il G. fey Of inr Soldiers home
has tc.itei lr.tstr ir'm i've ii veterans
sskpg tios lhry az, b.. admitted TO the
bone eu.l Ah,n !, ~ q. t-aiy
/, ss~ a Nr'htii I psrsoa this time,
an an % ~ of~ ii ths ~ hintrd that IL
woaii he hic 1, eptn Enrope, as bis
Throat trouble ar geitihg WORST. but the
good l.Acoes go tpnnsh tlis whole
schemr. srni fAf irtilr ~ Dr. Balls
Coasb - rop anl consequently nov en-
10y - nfibsFttta uNtsfNifR - : kRShf
clear lot-.
Charles Wallace Of w,st NorNieh met
With 40 scciden. Shile eboppiur in the
woods hy 81. are slaacins aud cutting
four o. bis toes. taking tao Of them nearly
OF.
Working people are practically benefited |
by the use 81 JAMES PYLES PEAR |
LINE 1, lessons the toll sud druigcry
Of wash day. vishou, damage TO fabric or
hands, aud eipedites all kinds Of cleans
ins work surprisingly. without the aid OF
soap, soda. or other preparations. Sold
by all groeen, but see tha counterieits
are mol urged upon you.
Frank Adams 81 Rich.orl me, with =
psiniul accident recectiy he W. run
alag 40 edgiag sss ia a mill and a piece
q eisiss straek him in tho face. breaking
bis upper jaw each aide OF The nose and
fr.ciunne 4 cheek h0ne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27

DIR l.. g. Butler, one OF the supervisors
Of the insane, anticipates that under the
Poland paupef Law Of the last session the
mylam a, Bnitleboro is liable to be i'm
posed upon to su unprecedeni extent, and
be advises oyerseers Of the poor not to al
tempt To transfer 10 the asylum psupers
who are mot dangerous or who can be
"ssiely aud properly cared for" outside,
II, should be- remember be says. that
Tho asJ luu Is nos crowded. The capacity
Is limited, aud the limit has already been
reached. Wew write this in tho interest OF
the towns tia, have insane persons outside
Of the Gsylsm, "a we'll as those who have
them inside. aud also 10 that OF the asy.
lum. all Of which may be jeopardized l..
indiscrert or basiy action 10 these cas- y
under the rolabd pauper law"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27

! Perhaps no lensl disease has puxsled
sod hssted the medical rfotession more
ibaa nasal esisfrh While act Immediate
ly fatal u i smoss tho uosi dislressing
nsssecss ssd disgasiibg Ills the aesh !,
heir 10. and the records she's very few O,
10 cases q radical cures Of chrobic eatarrt
BY any OF the multitude a modes d
Treatment eniil the Introduction Of Ely,
Cream Balm iew yesp age. The saeees,
Of tbs preparation has becn most crafty
ins aud surprising
February The flicbha,g road will as
same the management Of lts Resly acqnir
ed property. The Hcossc iunnd and Troy
.1d 0trebfeld soAl The consolidation
With The Troy aud Boston road will not go
int. Effect before MAJ |
ABs,i Hawkins 81 st Johasbar, has
lasi received a check from u, h Allen Of
WirLna, Kan, former resident OF
burke. for $4,000 to apply on note OF
$3.50 be holds which was given about so
.~sfs age.
John Garland was discharged hon the
state prison January II, where be had
been serving a five years sentence for
horse stealing He hal served one term
OF eight years Ia Vermont before this. be-
sides one term 10 Connecticut, and three
10 DannemoFa, N \ lie is 81 years old.
During the last three months Of 1856, 81
ttsmps arrived at the house Of correction.
seutvnerd FROM all parts Of tho state
There ace no~ % prisoners. IL Of whom
arr women. Five male prisoners are sick
in the guard room. AIR ". II Brown ia
conducting the marble business at the
institution. aud 70 Of the prisoners work
in the shop
Mr.. q, D. Sbedd, who fell from the
bridge at Center Rutland Friday after
noon is comfortable and likely to recover.
II seems that he was at work arranging
waste marble down the abutment OF the
railroad bridge aud lost his balance, fall.
ing 20 feet or more. His left arm was
broken near the wrist and bis right arm
sprained, There was bad cash over his
eye and the doctors fear that there may DO
fracture OF the skull.
Tie 18th annual meeting OF the Yer
mont Merino Sheep Breeders Association
was held at Mddlebury on the 18th, with
light attendance. There are 1929 mem
bers on the ROLL the number OF Aocks re.
corded is lll9, and the stock rams 1920.
The present assets OF the association fig.
ure up si757.7 70. The old board Of officers
was unanimously reelected The secre-
tary's salary was cut down from $4,000 to
$500; and the membership fee was fixed
at one dollar instead OF two.
William Doyle, who pleaded at Middle
bury, guilty to larceny and was sentenced
to state prison for four years, came near
opening the door of the Middlebury jail
Saturday afternoon and letting all the
prisoners ont. His wife had been allowed
to visit him aud was there Saturday.
Some one had left him Key that would
unlock the Jail door, He had the door
unlocked and was just about to leave,
when Deputy Sheriff Caldwell of New
Haven entered the Jail and forced the
prisoners to return. Doyle will be taken to
Windsor to day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27
WHAT TRUE MERIT WILL DO.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's
German Syrup within few years. has as
tonished the world. 1t is without doubt
the safest and best remedy ever discovered
for the speedy aud etiectual cure Of
Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung
troubles, II acts on an entirely different
principle from the usual prescriptions
given by Physicians. as it does not dry up
q Cough and leave the disease still in the
system, but on the contrary removes the
cause Of the trouble, heals the parts affected
and leaves them 10 purly healthy condi
ton. A bottle kept in the house for use
when the diseases make their appearance,
will save doctors bills aud long spell Of
serious illness. A trial will convince you
of these facts. II is positively sold by all
druggists and general dealers in the land.
Price, rs cts. large bottles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate OF FnANoIs DRAPER,
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chester Commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust all 81 inns and demands Of all persons
against the estate OF
Francis Draper late Of Dorset
in said District, deceased, and all claims exhib-
tied in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
We will meet for tho purposes aforesaid, At the
Wilson House in Dorset on the 9Th
day Of July neat. from Q O'Clock,
NJ. until O'Clock P. M, Of said day, and that
elk months from the Sh day OF January A ID.
1857. is the time limited BY said Court for asid
creditors to present their claims TO us for exam
nation and allowance.
Dated at Dorset, this sth day of January
A. u. 1887
NJ \. C0LBURN,
]. NJ. GRIFFITH, Com'rs.
353w X. W DEAN,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27

The Democrats 10 the House propose Il
pass The Senate bills for the admission oil
Washington aud Montana Territories, bu'
they refuse TO take action on the one fol
The admission Of Dakota And yet The
southern ball Of Dskots has larger pop.
ulaiion than the other two Territories
combined. For the instruction Of its chill.
dren Dakota employees twice as many
teachers ss either Connecticut, New Jer-
sey. Maryland, Arkansas, South Carolina
OF New Hampshire, Louisiana has not
one fourth AS many and Florida not NOR
than one sixth. Thirteen States have each
fewer school houses, on course Dakota is
strongly Republican, aud that is the sole
aud only reason Of its shameful treatment
by democratic House Of Representa-
tiyeE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27
III. S. ALLEN.
HOTOC FIR
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Az The nonresident proprie,ots Of the town
OF Sunderland, in the County OF bennington aud
state OF Vermont, are hereby notified that the
taIes assessed by said Town In which said lands
are situated for the year 1855 remain in whole
or in part unpaid on The following lands In said
| Town, 10 wit.
Lot No 90, Al Divislon. 100 acres. Original
| Proprietor Daniel Jones. Lot No So. IA Dia.
sion, 100 acres, Original Proprietor. jonathan
strong. The above lots lssi owned by phebe L.
Hard. Amount of Tal, 81 g.
Lot No. 81. I'll Division, 50 acres, Original Pro,
prietor, Timothy Masters. Last owned bv sarsh
X. Hard Amount OF Tax, s205.
Alec. al the right title and interest OF Chroter
b. Hard 10 certain pieces Of land 10 Sunderland
conveyed TO him by quit claim from shaler N.
Hard. Amount OF Tax, s3,3s.
Also, IL seres OF land decided by Maynard
Knights TO Arthur Andrew. Las, owned BY Ar
Their Andrew Amount OF Tax, 50 20.
For more particular description of the shove
lands reference may be had TO the land records
OF Sunderland. w.
And 90 much OF said lands will be sold a,
public auction at the Railroad Depot in sunder-
land on the 25th. day OF February, 1887, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, as shall be requisite to
discharge said taxes with costs, unless preyi
ously paid
Dated at Sunderland, this 9lst day of January
A. d. 1887.
s73w w.G PARKER. First Constable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27

10 az inisrsiep 90 the isfie Mr.. uroat
q Yermasi, il reported rs saying: BE
NOSE the inlefHAi revenue isfes on tobse-
es snA On slcohoi. iced 10 the arts ADD
naeafseians ] souid 20, vote fer free
raear ~ ue could practically proteci
stth bgaaiy, ~0all favor Tree sasaf,
bai 30 BOT thick thai possible The
bsaaly sgsiem ls sbhorfeni To irne Amer
ieaas Fbe surplus does noi disturb me
n - pass tbr Blair bail and the Hatch
sapenmeai sialioa hili. se will have nonf
lag maaA Aaaas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27

Bennington seems 10 be really waking
~ 70 regard 10 prohibition. "lsw and
order lesgue7 has been formed, many Of
The leading busiuess men OF the village be
iug mcmbcIs aud public notice has been
giyea that VII lliegsl GALES must stop At
once, or ihe sellers will h. prosecuted to
the fail extent Of the law. This looks like
business and II the members Of the league
mean Whist they cay aud will stick TO 1t
through thick aud thin they may sccom-
piish something. Laquor has a very
strong bold 10 that iowa and will fight
hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27

a pfs.uaiasai iiis ia, artnos mas IL han
hr8. Naub 8gs tai TIE recotas d life
las@faape .bos ihss sgapg ssn 81 ~
,asn u sss she shsiAirs astifsiy from
intasiasting dtinks hss seoea prospect o.
ligssg ~ be "a years u age vh'lc The
naasfais drstef q % ysan a sss. can
osi, sapsri TO lps 80 be - : years
afN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ Estate OF JERRY DRlsooLL,
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the district OF Man
chester, Commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate a.
Jerry Driscoll, late OF Rupert
In said district deccased, and all claims eIhib.
tied in offset thereto, hereby give notice that wo
will meet for the purposes Aforesaid, ct the
Colburn House in Manchester, onj b g 2lst day OF
July next, from o'clock 4. NJ. until o'co X p
on said day, and that siS months from he 2lti
day OF Jsnursy a. D. 1857 il tho time limited by
by said Court for said creditors TO present their
claims to ~ for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 2lst, day Of
auusry iss'.
ALLEN l.. GRAVE, cou,,r.
73w3 JAMES A. THAYEB.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27
II OBS A. CADoEET's EsrArr.

= FrATf o. Yfhk0ff. DIflflet q htbfLtFlsT -
In Probate Court held At Manchester, within
add for said District on tbs iith day %
Janasry, A. y. 1851,
The Administrator on Tbs esists u I.ois A.
Osd0fst of Manchester IN ssid bislriet oeosas.
I'd, proposed to render an seeount Of his adj
minisirsliou on ssid estate.
Whsreupon. q sssslGn 81 said Court 10 be Lsld
II the Probate Once IN Manchester, In raid Dis
tfiet 90 the 13ib day Of Jsrusry D., 1881. Wa
sppolnisd Tor The examination and sliessfes ~
ssid secouEl, aud for distribution ~ the eslsfs
reEsiniIg 90 such ssttlsmentg and pstilfAg
tee lhsfeof was ordered 10 be given u al pr
sons interested BY the psbiiesii0D Lessef 10 tie
Manchester g0uxssLs BssspsPsT priyisd a.
ssld Manchester, three setis sneesssiFsly pre-
,loas 10 the f.fos 20 Appointed.
Tss f0YELlkb hrkE0h, Jnafs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-01-27

ras snaual frt,sr q The q. A. X shoss
vet ssiu o. posts Asd l07 members
TIE total mtmips,ship now Is s503 ard
tie noalst ~ posts es The orgapis.
,iou 10 the STATE !. 10 prosperous COO
aitiaa A large numbcr Of delegates
ueft 10 attendance 81 The annual encamp
meet 4 - Altsus sni much interest was
maaifssid Capt T. p Blodssi, Of st.
IobtsbssY ass elected Department, Com
maair' fnr the snsaing year and the nes.
snnpd pscsnpmeut all probably be held
81 ST Jphoshafy